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University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LVin
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967
NO. 102
TYR's Accuse Dulgarian Of Lying About Donations
By STAN METZLER Assistant to the Editor
TYR President Linda Dulgarian “repeatedly lied in regards to TYR's acceptance of dcnations from outside sources.” and an anonymous $240 donation was solicited and received by TYR five members of the Executive Board charged yesterday.
The five, four of whom were placed under threat of suspension at last Friday's closed beard meeting, said she is “obviously attempting to cover up for her own wrongdoings by placing the bbme for them on others."
Dr. Edward Barker TYR. advisor and chairman of the Student Ac-
tivities Committee, told the Daily Trojan that the committee will consider the TYR case, as recommended by the Beard of Inquiry, at its meeting next Monday.
He said that board had placed a temporary suspension on any TYR elections until the committee has completely investigated the club. Barker also noted that he will step down as chairman during the committee's investigation.
At the TYR Board meeting Friday. Miss Dulgarian presented a com-mitee report charging Bob Barnwell. Dave Berg, Dick Shirley and Pat Yoon with seven offenses.
These included possible lies, issuance of untrue statements, solicitation of an off-campus organization to perpetrtate fraud and deliberate acts to undermine the authority of the TYR president.
Yesterday afternoon she gave the Daily Trojan a summary of the board’s findings, in which she claimed that the four had been placed on “temporary suspension from the board and from TYR membership until after the new NSA referendum vote.”
The statement also recommended close consultation with Dr. Barker, advised the Daily Trojan that the ac-
NSA Referendum Rescheduled April 26; 6 Other Issues Added
The second National Students Association Election will be held April 26th. and students will be asked to voice their preference on six other issues at the same time, the ASSC Council decided Sunday night.
After voting for the end of the month balloting date, the council added the list of “preference poll" resolutions advocated by Mike Mayock. independent representative.
In a polling run in conjunction with the official election, but under the auspices of the council, students
will be asked to check yes or no to the following questions:
“1. Should students 21 years of age be allowed drinking privileges in the dormitories and on the Row?
“2. Should visitation privileges be established in the dormitories during prescribed hours?
“3. Should a Student Activities Board, composed mainly of students, be created to sunervise the programs and scheduling for the new Student Activities Center.
“4. Should a University Free Hour
Wahlberg, Jacobson DeBall Win Runoff
Round two of the 1967 spring elections ended Friday with the announcement of the runoff election results.
Karen Wahlberg won the contest for AWS vice-president with 265 votes. Her opponent. Sue Mansueto, tallied 193. Six ballots were void. Concetta Haas ran third in the original election April 3 and 4.
Ron Jacobson won the office of sophomore representative. He received 207 votes to Scottie Beven's 127. Eleven ballots were void. Wayne
Johnson and Randy Morris were the other original contestants.
Suzanne De Ball narrowly captured the junior representative post with 120 votes. Her runoff opponent, Wendy Coffelt. received 103. Three ballots were void. Joan Fenwick was the third candidate.
The void ballots were attributed to the failure of students to use the pencils provided, and the voters not completely blackening the squares on the ballots.
(a predesignated hour, two or three times a week) be established in order to facilitate university colloquia, rallies. speakers and meetings of organizations.”
“5. Should the university, in conjunction with the students, formulate complete codification of university policy on all matters affecting students?
“6. Should USC have song girls for the customary athletic events.”
The council also ammended the Election Code to cover referendum and initiative elections as its rules apply to candidates.
The new section states tlvai, individual and organization sponsors" both for and against a proposal must register with the Student Activities Office, and that each side can spend no more than $100 on the election.
Both the rewriting of the Election Code and the setting of a new NSA election date were carried out as recommendations from the Board of -Inquiry.
Posts Open On Election
cused “cannot speak or act on behalf of the club,” suspended elections until after the NSA election and reported these findings as confidential until “the board feels it is necessary to relinquish the findings."
When they learned of her statement. the four ousted members, along with John Lindloff, communications chairman, presented their own statement claiming that Miss Dulgarian's summary was a summary only of a committee report, presented to the beard last Friday and to be voted on this Fridav.
Clive Grafton, director of student activities and Dr. Barker’s representative at the meeting, collaborated this view.
They also charged that Miss Dul-carian’s “Emergency Fact - Finding Committee,” originally presented as a group of four and later referred to as holding only two members, instead was only “a committee of one—Miss Dulgarian only.”
The four said Miss Dulgarian had often forced them to lie, particularly in regards to the anonymous donation (first reported in the April 3 Dailv Trojan.
“Why she lied is unclear,” they explained, “because there is nothing wrong with accepting donations from sources either on or off campus.”
FORMS READY FOR KNIGHTS
Applications for Knights, junior and senior men’s service honorarj. will be available Thursday in Dean of Men Tom Hull's office, 225 Student Union.
Membership is open to men who have completed 60 units, have a 2.0 grade point average and have a willingness to serve the university.
A test on Trojan traditions will be given on April 20 in a room to be announced. Those who pass the test will be required to pass a personal interview the week of April 24.
New Knights will be announced on May 4 and initiated at the Knights Banquet May 7.
Briefings on the test will be held April 18 and 19 in a room to be announced.
ROSEMARY KARMELICH
One of seven Women of Troy.
WOMAN OF TROY
Rosemary Karmelich
(This is the first in a series of seven article* of the 1967 Women of Troy.—The Editor)
By MARY MILLER Feature Editor
“I would say the greatest evil here at USC is misunderstanding. Not a total misunderstanding but a partial one. The faculty, students and administration form a triangle and often they don’t communicate as they should.”
This is how Rosemary Karmelich, a graduating senior and chief justice of Woman's Judicial Court, views USC. She had been involved with campus problems for almost four years and can see things with a keen perspective.
For this reason Rosemary has been named a Woman of Troy, an honorary title given to outstanding women graduates each year. She was chosen on the basis of faculty student and administration recommendations because of her grades and contributions to USC.
“In viewing my activities at USC, I have gradually come to the conclusion that it is valuable to get the most from university life though it takes lots of time. There is intellectual stimulation here. You just have to find it. More than anything else, I have valued my three years on Woman’s Judicial. I hope my greatest contribution is making the court more human,” she said.
Miss Karmelich, a Phi Beta Kapoa and member of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, came to USC from Marymount High School in Palos Verdes. She has maintained a 3.64 gpa and will attend graduate school at UCLA in the fall.
“I hope to gain a Ph.D. in English, specializing in the Victorian Period, so I can ultimately teach college.” She won a Chancellor’s fellowship which will allow her to teach freshman English in her second, third and fourth year at the UCLA grad school, leaving the fifth year to write her dissertation.
Miss Karmelich has worked on several committees this year including Focus on the Arts and Project FASTEN.
She also is on the University Planning Committee that is trying to liberalize housing rules for the women's dorms. The committee has already extended the time men may be in dorm lounges.
A Phi 0 Names Officers; Releases Semester Plans
Committees Raisins and Almonds'
3rd Day of Focus on
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announced its full slate of officers yesterday and revealed plans for a two-month membership campaign and service expansion.
The officers, as released by president Larry Fowler, include Bob Big-gers and Mike Garrett, vice-presidents: Marty Foley, alumni secretary: Clyde Doheney. corresponding secretary: Gabe Robles, recording secretary: Ron Prince, treasurer; and Tom Ternquist. historian.
Committee chairmen are Keith Keener, campus service: Stan Metzler. community service: Rich Gordon, publicity: Tim Huntley, membership: and Cal Chamberlain, program and social.
“The balance of the semester will be dedicated to membership expansion through our regular meetings and to various campus and community service projects.” Fowler said.
“Our projects will be guided towards serving the basic needs of students and members of the university community."
Fowler said students interested in Joining the 23 present members of Alpha Phi Omega are invited to a general membership meeting today at 3:15 in 205A Ecumenical Center.
“The pledging period consists of proving to yourself and to the group that you will be of benefit to the organization by participating as actively as possible in the fraternity’s regularly planned activities.” he said.
Fowler also announced the organization's advisors as Pat Ryan, IFC advisor; Dr. Mulvey White, vice-president of student affairs; John McKay, head football coach; Robert Christmas. English instructor; and Rev. Marlynn May, Presbyterian campus pastor.
Senior members are Taylor Hack-
ford. Geoff Harding, Mike Silverstcin and Deraid Sidler.
“Through the accomplishment of these goals, we hope to serve as a stimulus for social intercourse reaching through all facets of the university,” Fowler said.
“In campus service, this will be accomplished through large-scale projects designed to meet specific student needs.
“In the community, we will work by money and manpower donations to established organizations.”
Applications for student positions on the university committees are available in the Student Activities Office in the YWCA. The deadline for applying is Friday.
Applicants must be of junior standing by the beginning of the fall semester, have at least 2.5 grade point average, have demonstrated a concern for student life by participation in some phase of campus activity, and have a satisfactory record of personal conduct.
Committees that are open to student applicants are the Great Issues Forum; Library; Religious Interests; Scholarship Standards: Buildings and Grounds: Alumni Affairs; Foreign Students; Student Activities; Student Aid; Planning; Convocations and Special Events.
By CHUCK ZAREMBA Co-News Editor
The focus of “Focus on the Arts: 1967” shifts from the varied programs of yesterday and Sunday to an even different variety today.
Highlighting today's program will be a performance of Robert and Viola Harris’ “Raisins and Almonds,” a musical tapestry of Jewish humor and folklore, at 8 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium. This play is currently running at the Actor's Theatre in Beverly Hills.
The special show tonight is sponsored by the Hillel Foundation and
Arthur Wolpe B’nai B'rith Hillel Memorial Fund.
Immediately following “Raisins and Almonds,” the Watts Towers Theater Workshop will present a program of dramatic improvisations in Hancock Auditorium. This show is directed by Steve Kent and sponsored by the Men’s Halls Association and the Student Council on Religion.
Two programs of music are scheduled for today. The first is an hour of French piano music, including selections by Saint-Saens. Faure, Debussy and Ravel, with Nancy Bricard performing at 12:15 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium.
An evening of Renaissance music is also slated for 8:30 p.m. in Town and Gown Foyer.
From 5:30 to 7 p.m., the fresh-
Highlight the Arts'
men women’s residence halls will sponsor a hootenanny in Fagg Park between the men’s and women's dorms.
Regular performers from the Cheshire Cat, including Bob Konike, Dave and Lewis Schlesinger, and Mike Moore, will perform at the hoot, and everyone is invited to bring his own guitar and join in.
Rounding out the day's activities will be a program entitled “Work in Progress," a reading of James Joyce's “Ulysses.” as adapted for the stage by Nina Shaw. This program is scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in Stop Gap Theatre.
In addition, the outdoor coffee house in Alumni Park, which was cancelled yesterday, will be open today from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Spontaneous Sounds Set For Noon Program Today
UNITED IN SERVICE — Among the newly-announced officers and advisors of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, are John McKay, advisor; Mike Gar-
rett, and Bob Biggers, vice-presidents; Clyde Doheney, corresponding secretary; Marty Foley, alumni secretary; and Larry Fowler, president of the organization.
By MELINDA TONKS
Christopher Tree, generator of spontaneous sound, will make an on-campus appearance at noon today in the park between Founders Hall and Bovard Auditorium.
ASSC and AMS are sponsoring the free performance in conjunction with “Focus on the Arts” Week as a unique experience in percussion and rhythm.
“Spontaneous sound is a complete freedom in music improvisation of percussive sounds and timbres from Oriental gongs, tympani, cymbals, bells, chimes, flutes, reeds and an immense Tibetan temple horn.” ASSC President Taylor Hackford explained.
“Tree is captivating and he emits a certain rhythm as he moves silently on bare feet from one instrument to another.”
t
Tree's music is on-the-spot. % blend of sound without a stated rhythm, of sound with no heavy percussive beat, of sound with an inner tempo.
It has been noted that Tree's instrumentation is distinguished because there is no repetition, no lengthy cadenzas, and no dragging out the music when there is nothing left to give.
Tree and his world of spontaneous sound received outstanding reviews after a performance at UC Santa Barbara recently.
Students mav bring their lunches and sit on the lawn during the performance. If it is raining, the performance will be held in Hancock Auditorium.

University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LVin
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967
NO. 102
TYR's Accuse Dulgarian Of Lying About Donations
By STAN METZLER Assistant to the Editor
TYR President Linda Dulgarian “repeatedly lied in regards to TYR's acceptance of dcnations from outside sources.” and an anonymous $240 donation was solicited and received by TYR five members of the Executive Board charged yesterday.
The five, four of whom were placed under threat of suspension at last Friday's closed beard meeting, said she is “obviously attempting to cover up for her own wrongdoings by placing the bbme for them on others."
Dr. Edward Barker TYR. advisor and chairman of the Student Ac-
tivities Committee, told the Daily Trojan that the committee will consider the TYR case, as recommended by the Beard of Inquiry, at its meeting next Monday.
He said that board had placed a temporary suspension on any TYR elections until the committee has completely investigated the club. Barker also noted that he will step down as chairman during the committee's investigation.
At the TYR Board meeting Friday. Miss Dulgarian presented a com-mitee report charging Bob Barnwell. Dave Berg, Dick Shirley and Pat Yoon with seven offenses.
These included possible lies, issuance of untrue statements, solicitation of an off-campus organization to perpetrtate fraud and deliberate acts to undermine the authority of the TYR president.
Yesterday afternoon she gave the Daily Trojan a summary of the board’s findings, in which she claimed that the four had been placed on “temporary suspension from the board and from TYR membership until after the new NSA referendum vote.”
The statement also recommended close consultation with Dr. Barker, advised the Daily Trojan that the ac-
NSA Referendum Rescheduled April 26; 6 Other Issues Added
The second National Students Association Election will be held April 26th. and students will be asked to voice their preference on six other issues at the same time, the ASSC Council decided Sunday night.
After voting for the end of the month balloting date, the council added the list of “preference poll" resolutions advocated by Mike Mayock. independent representative.
In a polling run in conjunction with the official election, but under the auspices of the council, students
will be asked to check yes or no to the following questions:
“1. Should students 21 years of age be allowed drinking privileges in the dormitories and on the Row?
“2. Should visitation privileges be established in the dormitories during prescribed hours?
“3. Should a Student Activities Board, composed mainly of students, be created to sunervise the programs and scheduling for the new Student Activities Center.
“4. Should a University Free Hour
Wahlberg, Jacobson DeBall Win Runoff
Round two of the 1967 spring elections ended Friday with the announcement of the runoff election results.
Karen Wahlberg won the contest for AWS vice-president with 265 votes. Her opponent. Sue Mansueto, tallied 193. Six ballots were void. Concetta Haas ran third in the original election April 3 and 4.
Ron Jacobson won the office of sophomore representative. He received 207 votes to Scottie Beven's 127. Eleven ballots were void. Wayne
Johnson and Randy Morris were the other original contestants.
Suzanne De Ball narrowly captured the junior representative post with 120 votes. Her runoff opponent, Wendy Coffelt. received 103. Three ballots were void. Joan Fenwick was the third candidate.
The void ballots were attributed to the failure of students to use the pencils provided, and the voters not completely blackening the squares on the ballots.
(a predesignated hour, two or three times a week) be established in order to facilitate university colloquia, rallies. speakers and meetings of organizations.”
“5. Should the university, in conjunction with the students, formulate complete codification of university policy on all matters affecting students?
“6. Should USC have song girls for the customary athletic events.”
The council also ammended the Election Code to cover referendum and initiative elections as its rules apply to candidates.
The new section states tlvai, individual and organization sponsors" both for and against a proposal must register with the Student Activities Office, and that each side can spend no more than $100 on the election.
Both the rewriting of the Election Code and the setting of a new NSA election date were carried out as recommendations from the Board of -Inquiry.
Posts Open On Election
cused “cannot speak or act on behalf of the club,” suspended elections until after the NSA election and reported these findings as confidential until “the board feels it is necessary to relinquish the findings."
When they learned of her statement. the four ousted members, along with John Lindloff, communications chairman, presented their own statement claiming that Miss Dulgarian's summary was a summary only of a committee report, presented to the beard last Friday and to be voted on this Fridav.
Clive Grafton, director of student activities and Dr. Barker’s representative at the meeting, collaborated this view.
They also charged that Miss Dul-carian’s “Emergency Fact - Finding Committee,” originally presented as a group of four and later referred to as holding only two members, instead was only “a committee of one—Miss Dulgarian only.”
The four said Miss Dulgarian had often forced them to lie, particularly in regards to the anonymous donation (first reported in the April 3 Dailv Trojan.
“Why she lied is unclear,” they explained, “because there is nothing wrong with accepting donations from sources either on or off campus.”
FORMS READY FOR KNIGHTS
Applications for Knights, junior and senior men’s service honorarj. will be available Thursday in Dean of Men Tom Hull's office, 225 Student Union.
Membership is open to men who have completed 60 units, have a 2.0 grade point average and have a willingness to serve the university.
A test on Trojan traditions will be given on April 20 in a room to be announced. Those who pass the test will be required to pass a personal interview the week of April 24.
New Knights will be announced on May 4 and initiated at the Knights Banquet May 7.
Briefings on the test will be held April 18 and 19 in a room to be announced.
ROSEMARY KARMELICH
One of seven Women of Troy.
WOMAN OF TROY
Rosemary Karmelich
(This is the first in a series of seven article* of the 1967 Women of Troy.—The Editor)
By MARY MILLER Feature Editor
“I would say the greatest evil here at USC is misunderstanding. Not a total misunderstanding but a partial one. The faculty, students and administration form a triangle and often they don’t communicate as they should.”
This is how Rosemary Karmelich, a graduating senior and chief justice of Woman's Judicial Court, views USC. She had been involved with campus problems for almost four years and can see things with a keen perspective.
For this reason Rosemary has been named a Woman of Troy, an honorary title given to outstanding women graduates each year. She was chosen on the basis of faculty student and administration recommendations because of her grades and contributions to USC.
“In viewing my activities at USC, I have gradually come to the conclusion that it is valuable to get the most from university life though it takes lots of time. There is intellectual stimulation here. You just have to find it. More than anything else, I have valued my three years on Woman’s Judicial. I hope my greatest contribution is making the court more human,” she said.
Miss Karmelich, a Phi Beta Kapoa and member of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, came to USC from Marymount High School in Palos Verdes. She has maintained a 3.64 gpa and will attend graduate school at UCLA in the fall.
“I hope to gain a Ph.D. in English, specializing in the Victorian Period, so I can ultimately teach college.” She won a Chancellor’s fellowship which will allow her to teach freshman English in her second, third and fourth year at the UCLA grad school, leaving the fifth year to write her dissertation.
Miss Karmelich has worked on several committees this year including Focus on the Arts and Project FASTEN.
She also is on the University Planning Committee that is trying to liberalize housing rules for the women's dorms. The committee has already extended the time men may be in dorm lounges.
A Phi 0 Names Officers; Releases Semester Plans
Committees Raisins and Almonds'
3rd Day of Focus on
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announced its full slate of officers yesterday and revealed plans for a two-month membership campaign and service expansion.
The officers, as released by president Larry Fowler, include Bob Big-gers and Mike Garrett, vice-presidents: Marty Foley, alumni secretary: Clyde Doheney. corresponding secretary: Gabe Robles, recording secretary: Ron Prince, treasurer; and Tom Ternquist. historian.
Committee chairmen are Keith Keener, campus service: Stan Metzler. community service: Rich Gordon, publicity: Tim Huntley, membership: and Cal Chamberlain, program and social.
“The balance of the semester will be dedicated to membership expansion through our regular meetings and to various campus and community service projects.” Fowler said.
“Our projects will be guided towards serving the basic needs of students and members of the university community."
Fowler said students interested in Joining the 23 present members of Alpha Phi Omega are invited to a general membership meeting today at 3:15 in 205A Ecumenical Center.
“The pledging period consists of proving to yourself and to the group that you will be of benefit to the organization by participating as actively as possible in the fraternity’s regularly planned activities.” he said.
Fowler also announced the organization's advisors as Pat Ryan, IFC advisor; Dr. Mulvey White, vice-president of student affairs; John McKay, head football coach; Robert Christmas. English instructor; and Rev. Marlynn May, Presbyterian campus pastor.
Senior members are Taylor Hack-
ford. Geoff Harding, Mike Silverstcin and Deraid Sidler.
“Through the accomplishment of these goals, we hope to serve as a stimulus for social intercourse reaching through all facets of the university,” Fowler said.
“In campus service, this will be accomplished through large-scale projects designed to meet specific student needs.
“In the community, we will work by money and manpower donations to established organizations.”
Applications for student positions on the university committees are available in the Student Activities Office in the YWCA. The deadline for applying is Friday.
Applicants must be of junior standing by the beginning of the fall semester, have at least 2.5 grade point average, have demonstrated a concern for student life by participation in some phase of campus activity, and have a satisfactory record of personal conduct.
Committees that are open to student applicants are the Great Issues Forum; Library; Religious Interests; Scholarship Standards: Buildings and Grounds: Alumni Affairs; Foreign Students; Student Activities; Student Aid; Planning; Convocations and Special Events.
By CHUCK ZAREMBA Co-News Editor
The focus of “Focus on the Arts: 1967” shifts from the varied programs of yesterday and Sunday to an even different variety today.
Highlighting today's program will be a performance of Robert and Viola Harris’ “Raisins and Almonds,” a musical tapestry of Jewish humor and folklore, at 8 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium. This play is currently running at the Actor's Theatre in Beverly Hills.
The special show tonight is sponsored by the Hillel Foundation and
Arthur Wolpe B’nai B'rith Hillel Memorial Fund.
Immediately following “Raisins and Almonds,” the Watts Towers Theater Workshop will present a program of dramatic improvisations in Hancock Auditorium. This show is directed by Steve Kent and sponsored by the Men’s Halls Association and the Student Council on Religion.
Two programs of music are scheduled for today. The first is an hour of French piano music, including selections by Saint-Saens. Faure, Debussy and Ravel, with Nancy Bricard performing at 12:15 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium.
An evening of Renaissance music is also slated for 8:30 p.m. in Town and Gown Foyer.
From 5:30 to 7 p.m., the fresh-
Highlight the Arts'
men women’s residence halls will sponsor a hootenanny in Fagg Park between the men’s and women's dorms.
Regular performers from the Cheshire Cat, including Bob Konike, Dave and Lewis Schlesinger, and Mike Moore, will perform at the hoot, and everyone is invited to bring his own guitar and join in.
Rounding out the day's activities will be a program entitled “Work in Progress," a reading of James Joyce's “Ulysses.” as adapted for the stage by Nina Shaw. This program is scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in Stop Gap Theatre.
In addition, the outdoor coffee house in Alumni Park, which was cancelled yesterday, will be open today from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Spontaneous Sounds Set For Noon Program Today
UNITED IN SERVICE — Among the newly-announced officers and advisors of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, are John McKay, advisor; Mike Gar-
rett, and Bob Biggers, vice-presidents; Clyde Doheney, corresponding secretary; Marty Foley, alumni secretary; and Larry Fowler, president of the organization.
By MELINDA TONKS
Christopher Tree, generator of spontaneous sound, will make an on-campus appearance at noon today in the park between Founders Hall and Bovard Auditorium.
ASSC and AMS are sponsoring the free performance in conjunction with “Focus on the Arts” Week as a unique experience in percussion and rhythm.
“Spontaneous sound is a complete freedom in music improvisation of percussive sounds and timbres from Oriental gongs, tympani, cymbals, bells, chimes, flutes, reeds and an immense Tibetan temple horn.” ASSC President Taylor Hackford explained.
“Tree is captivating and he emits a certain rhythm as he moves silently on bare feet from one instrument to another.”
t
Tree's music is on-the-spot. % blend of sound without a stated rhythm, of sound with no heavy percussive beat, of sound with an inner tempo.
It has been noted that Tree's instrumentation is distinguished because there is no repetition, no lengthy cadenzas, and no dragging out the music when there is nothing left to give.
Tree and his world of spontaneous sound received outstanding reviews after a performance at UC Santa Barbara recently.
Students mav bring their lunches and sit on the lawn during the performance. If it is raining, the performance will be held in Hancock Auditorium.